SPORTING.

Press, Volume LX, Issue 18237, 22 November 1924, Page 9

SPORTING.

The South Canterbury Jockey Club's Acting bc concluded t °' cla3 "* The rLllent going yesterday brought out Id fields, and the racing was interestSTthroughout. Several of yesterday's aaers will benefit by their racing. *y&r Herald, who started for the Mi time in t' ie * faidcil plato Timaru vesterday, is a five-year-old Ulf-brother by Clarenceux to Mytho,«r and Golden King. He has the &y g' ft J and should 1)6 a ' QScful . {,£ with experience. Tn Time pulled up very lame after in the Maiden Plate at £Eu yesterday, bur the extent of «ha injury may be no more than a The Canuie Chiel mare ha 3 ,hown' no form so far, but there is plenty of her. and she may yet come right. V s om ebody on the course at Timaru rMterday 'benefited considerably by the success of Eockfellow in the Maiden Plate. Up till a few minutes before the casing of the machine there were very few tickets taken out on his chance, but at the final "ring-up" the investments were more than doubled, aid he returned a dividend approaching double figures. There should be some very good racing at the Levin Racing Club's Annual Meeting to-day. Master Sandstone is ia the Levin Cup with Sst 31b.

Baldowa looked well to the eye "when eoing out to contest the Teschemakcr gandicaD at Timaru yesterday, but was moving rather short on pulling up. Jhe trouble appears to be in his knees.

At the Tasmanian Turf Club's Summer Meeting held at Lauriston on November 3rd, the result of the Final Handicap, of 5h furlongs, was: Bon Spec, Oat 31b, 1; Mister, 9st 71b, 2; Glenlorn, Bst 31b, 3. Time, lm 7 2-ss. Ulster finished first, but was disqualified and placed second. The successes of lI.H. the Aga Khan on both the English and French Turf this season have been of such magnitude that ho seems almost certain to head the list of winning owners in each country, says the English "Referee." It would not, perhaps, be safe to assert that this feat has never before been accomplished, but the only previous instance of such extraordinary and exceptional luck was the case of Count de Lagrange, whose great horse, Gladlateur, carried all beforo him in France is well as England in 1865. Gladiateur won the Two Thousand Guineas, Derby, gt. Legcr, and Grand. Prix, and in the same ownership, won tho French Derby and other- valuable prizes. The stakes won by .the Aga Khan this year, however, already reach a much higher total than that which Lagrange secured just on sixty years ago, and Zionist, tho highly-tried two-year-old which made a brilliant debut at. Newbury, will Wp to swell, the aggregate. This fine Spearmint colt may very likely win next year's Derby, as tho Wonderful luck of hia owner bids fair to continue.

Presto 11., wlio earned fame as the jW horse to beat Pretty Polly, was recently destroyed..in the South of Prance, where he .had ■'been standing is' a stallion.' Prosto 11, was a bay horse, by Bueil (sire of Mauvezin) out of Mademoiselle Prefero, by Floreston from Carmelite,. by. Le Petit Caporal, «nd whence easily defeated Pretty Folly in the Prix du Conseil Municipal

(H miles), of 1904, he was receiving ».lb from the filly in what was extremely heavy going. Both were then three-year-olds.

SOUTH CANTERBURY J.C.'S SPRING MEETING. The weather was perfect yesterday for the day of the South Canterbury Jockey Spring Meeting, and after th» rain thai, _ fell earlier ir. the week, the course was in great order, having a. fine sward of gxass on it, and being just soft enough to take the jar from, the horses galloping on it. The special train fron> Christchnrch was not well filled, and the attendanco wa« only moderately good. The totalisator investments were £14,571 compared with £15,843 for the first day last year. Results art as follows : OTAIO HURDLES HAXDICAP, of ICO sovs; cecond" SO, 'third 15. ijm. 5. W. O. Rutherford's ell g Camel Amble by Solferino—Largo 6yrs 9 4 I. Tihon 1 ■j. J. Leonard' 3 b g K«m- Star aged 9 6 J. T. Ilumphris 2 1. P. Ilclurg-y's 'o g Frisco Mail Cyr3 113 .. .. .. E. Shaw S 3 Bellroak 10 11 F. Johnstone; 4 Flying "aster 9 5 A. J. Peart; and 6 Blue Streak 9 car. 9 3} W. Fielding ako started. Flying Master led from Camel Amble, Bellrock, Frisco Mail. The order was the same until the second last fence was passed, then pamel Amble took charge lrom Kerry Star and Frieco Mail. A good race home saw Camel Amble win by a length from Kerry Star, who was half a length in front of Frieco Mail; Bellrock was a. pocfd fourth. Time, 2m 47 ,1-se. Winner bred by J. F. R-01&, andt trained b> H. iVurso. SPRING STAKES, ol 140 sovs; second 20, third 10. For two-year-olds and upwards that have never won a Sat race exceeding 65 eovs in value at time of starting. Special weights. sf. 2. S. J. Barton's b m Lytup by Clarenceux—Flame oyra Sb car. 8 5 O. Emerson 1 I. C. G. Dalgcty's b f Joyer-so 2yrs 7 9 car. 7 6 .. .. H. Burns 2 11. H. A. Knight's b f Windshield Cyrs 7 9 car. 7 7 .. A. G. Kowlands 3 i Bran Pie 8 8 car. 8 q F. Voight; 7 Clarion 8 8 J. Beale; 3 Chukka 8 8 car. 810 F„ C. Porter; 9 Laughio 8 8 D. O'Connor; 8 Marbuka 8 8 E. Shaw; o I'rince Balboa ts li. Halt; lt> Eonaki 8 8 L. Keeper; -12 Strongbird 8 8 J. T. Humphris ; and G Sagittarius 7 9 E. Ludlow also started. Lyitip and Windshield led from Marbuka. and Bran Pio with Laughio handy. Ones in tho straight, Lytup went on to win by three lengths from Joyeuse, who was a length ahead of Windshield; Bran Pio was half a length away fourth. Time, lm 1 3-ss. Winner bred by \V. Deans, and trained by W. 0. Holmes. TESCHEMAKEPb HANDICAP, of 400 sovs; second SO, third 25. ljm. 3. Clarkson and Pearson's ch g Red Wink by Winkie—Ada Merling Syrs 8 11 C. Emerson 1 7. Theo. Russell's b •<* Happy Warrior Syva 7 1 .. \V. Paterson 2 3. A. G. Hill's b m Mantua aged 8 1 T. Metcalf 3 1 Deucalion 9 3 P. E. Jones; G Kilfana 8 6 E. Shaw; 5 Baldo«ra. 8 3'E. Ludlow and IS Ttivalry b 18 (J. Eastwood also suirted. Kilfano led from Rkl Wink, Deucalion and Happy Warrior. The last-named ran up and joined Kilfane half a milo from home, and Kilfano dropping out., Happy Warrior led into the straight from Red Wink, Deucalion, Baldowa.. After » punishing finish, Red Wink won by a noße from Happy Warrior, who was two lengths 'r, front of tho fast finishing Mantua. Deucalion was fourth, and Baldowa fifth. Tim«, 2m 7 8-ss. Winner bred fcy ■D. WicClure, and trained by J.,'8.. Pe&rson.

'CYCHO HACK HANDICAP, of Ho sovs; second 20, third 10. Gf. 2. G. Fulton's .'ch f. Knocklyn by Solferino —Bella. Donna 4yrs 7 9 car. 7 4 ' C. Eastwood 1 13. H. Dainpier Crossley'a ch g Ophir 3yrs 6 11 car. 6 7 ..A. Meeservey 2 I'. F. Nelligan's ch { Clontorf 6yr» 7 7 ' cur. 7 2. .. .. J. Ji Wilkins 3 3 Solferite 8 9 E. Shaw; 0 Feriivo 8 2 A. G. Campbell; 1 Tempo 7 8 J. Beaie; 8 Goldspinner 7 8 F. Lloyd; 4 Taboo 7 8 E. Ludlow; 5 "Cumbrao~ 7 G oar. n 3 R. Coveriy; 10 Cooh-y-Bondhu 7 3 caj, ' 6 12 J. Ramaden; 11 Saxette. 7 T. Metcalf; 9 Marzoin 7 W. Paterson; 14 Courceletto 6 9

D. O'Connor; and 12 Corinthic C 7 c&r. 6 10 H. Eurrj also started. Tempe, Clontarf, Knocklyn and Ferino wers. the first to show in a strung-out field, with Cumbrae last. Clontarf led to the distance irom Knocklyn and I'erino, but Knocklyn ran past him, and wou by two lengths from Op'nir, who finished fast on the outside. Clontarf was two lengths back, followed by Ferino, Coch-y-Bor.dhu and Tempo. 'Time, lm 13 3-oa. Vv inner bred by G. G. Hoinieß, and trained by H. JCurae. PRESIDENTS WELTER HANDICAP, of 230 sova: second 30, third 15. lm. 2. J. M. Samson's blk g fountain Lion ly Mountain Kr.ighi—Fairy Gold 3yrs B'jn . J. T. Humphris 1 1. P. b g Prosperity .lyre 8 7 C. Emerson 2 i. It. Graham's b g Empyrean aged 7 7 H. Burns 0 3 Kuia 7 11 J. Jennings and 5 Golden King 7 10 car. 7 5 E>. O'Connor also started. Mountain led all the way from Prosperity and Empyrean, and wen easily by two lengths from Prosperity, who -was a length ah pad o: Empyrean. Kuia was f <v.uth. Time. lm 43 S-c* Winner trod by Esors. Do'jirlas Estate, and trained bv S. 'Trilford. iIAIDEX PLATE, of l£i) sovs: second 20, third I'J. For thrce-year-o'ds and upward* that have not won a flat race a! time o; startir.g. Weight 8 10. Cf. I li. Sinilh's eh g Eockfellow by Fabrikofj—Oil Wells syrs v T. Meicali 1 I. G. Fulton's b g 'jyrs J Bealo 2 11. J. Bell's L in Bcbeform oyrs A. G. Campbell 3 5 Alfonso 11. Marshall; 2 Floramye J. T, Humphris; 3 Fain- Herald E. Shaw; 7 Gold Brick L. Keeper; 12 In TimeC. Sinclair; 9 Joliy'Glad 1. Bask; G Kilcannich E. Ludlow : 2 Orange Blosrom v ?.s. Emerson; and 10 Royal Spear H. Were also" started. Gold Brick, Alfonso, Bebeform, and Bochfellow led from Orange Blossom and Chickwheat. A great, struggle ensued all down the straight, and Rockiellow -won by half a length from CLickwheai, who was a neck in front of Bebeform. Orange Blossom was 'ourtli well clear cf Kilcannich. Time, lm 15s. .Winner bred by E. Stapleton and trained by A. Mcl.i'od. UEBKYTOWX HACK WELTER HANDICAP, of 150 sovs; second 20, third 10. 7!. •1. W. J. Doyle's br m Brown Lady by Sutala —Avarice 6yr3 7 13 .. Bcalo 1 W. 11. V> ard's b g Loa Ambus 4yrs 0 5 C. Emerson .3 3 G-. A'. Kain's br £ Full Swinr* 4yrs 8 11 F. E. Jone3 3 5 Hurdy Gurdy 811 F. C. Porter; G Heraldry 8 9 J. T. Humphris; 2 Monoxide •J 'J F. Voight: 7 Prompter 8 1 H. Burns; 8 Gay Queen 7 13 H. AVere; 11 Bonito 7 11 E. Ludlow; 9 Horatius 711 car. 7 6 R. Coveney; 10 Sayonara 711 F. Woods; and 12 Squint 7 11 cat. 7 6 C. Eastwood also started.

Brown Lady led from Bonito, Hurdy Gardy «nd Full Swiiii, -irhiK Monoxide was last. Brown Lady led into the straight, and wok comfortably half a length from Los Ambu3, who was three lengths in front of Full Swing. Hurdy Gurdy was a poor fourth, ju&t ahnad of Monoxide, Bonito, and Sayonara. Time, lm 275. Winner bred by W. A. Nicholls " and trained by E. Ivingan. FLYING HANDICAP, of 250 sova; ecoond 35, third 15. Gf. 1. G. L. Rutherford's b g Moorland by Finland—De Or a svra 8 13 C. Emerson. 1 2. J. A. Hannon's b g Bugle Note 4yrs 7 7 .. .. T. Metcalf 2 0. P. Delargey's b g The Harp syrs 8 5 E. Shaw 3 4 Goldtown 8 2 J. T. Humphris; 6 Gay Juliet 8 1 H. Wore; • 8 Avispado 6 12 car. 7 J. Wilkinson; 7 Quality G 9 H. Burns; and 5 Paddy's Hope 6 7 car. 7 2 W. Patereon'also started. Gpldtown and, Bugl© Note led from Moorland, The Harp and Quality. Goldtown was beaten entering the straight, and Moorland set aiter Bugle Note. A gooq race tome saw Moorland win by a. ehort length from Bugle Note, -who was three. lengthß clear of The Harp. Gay Juliet was fourth, followed bv Quality and Goldtown. Time, lm 12 3-ss. Winner bred by T. H. Lowry and trained by; B.' Emerson.

Notes on the Racing. Tho Otaio Hurdles was not a. good hotting race; The six runners wero supported in the order in which they appeared on the card, Frisco Mail boing backed, down to a shade under odds-on.. Tho six stripped well. When the starter let them go Flying Master went with a rush, and soon had a big lead, but ho jumped wildly, and it was not posßiblo for him to stay out the journey while doing so. Bellrock was running a good raco wheni he bit tho third hurdle hard and lost a lot of ground, bo that although, he. mado up his lost ground ho could not then "go on. Frisco Mail tan a bad raco. Always well back, he never looked likely to win, and Kerry Star was so far out of it in the early stages that his supporters must have been pleased when they. Rot a Becond dividend. All these ha]> penings enabled Camel Amble, who was not handled in'an artistic manner, to win cleverly. Bluo Streak was never dangerous. The Spring Stakes attracted a field of' twelve. Waikaia. being withdrawn.. Most of the dozen runners were very green, and tho public made Joyeuse favourito, on the strength of her Christchurch showings. Bran Pie, by Buckwheat—Eager Eyes,; the dam of Listening Post, was a (rood sort to look , at, and was- well supported, while Chukka, a well-grown sister to the speedy. Eighteenpance, who is now in Australia, looks tho sort to do good things when more seasoned. On this occasion, she was last to find her feet and trailed along behind. The start was good, but the field was soon strung out a long way. Lytup. who won., and Windshield looked likely to havo the finish to themselves, but Joyeuse got up on tho rails and touched Windshield off for second money. Windshield would have paid a big prioo for second placo. but although' Joyeuse was lucky in being allowed up on the rails, she was going faster than anything? else, and was unlucky to lose first money. Bran Pie, who finished a close fourth, got away smaTtly, but was sent back. She finished fast, amd has a. nica turn of speed.

Tiis rest Tvcre bo f*r behind the 10111 that they aro not vrorth mentioning. All the acceptors ts> the post for In* Teschema&er Handicap. Baldov.*a movea "v«ry short, in hi? preliminary, but the went vrcll. It vr*s a good beti.ns race, th-e pool vras no* a one. The was £ood, hut th> naco' bet w.3 slow, the first half-mile \einz run in si>sec, with a*l the stayers puning- double "veil bac&. Jx-i* fane, who lookod bright, is evid&ntl.v ofi colour, as he was beaten at the end of si* furlongs, Happy Warrior find Red AVink n*ere beat, as !hev should nave been, for neither ci thfiu siav3 over, well, p-nd the "lotst [:ecc suited them. Happy V.'arrior had the rao wen inside the dictate© post, but his rider thre-.v i: ayray by constantly -coking round and iii* mount, r.nd Kmerson on Bed Winjc uo to br.it biin bv a nsse. Deucalion and .vlantua. T>ero kept tc-o far out of it, v»'hils the pace v:as sloir, and B a Mow a covered Jnor© giound than anything 1 else in tha race, being- on tho outsid? all the liivalry was also ridden badly, being he*d back ar.d covering moro ground than was necessary. It vras the old story—the best ridden horse

Ths Tycho Hack Handicap tvoa b- preat scramble. The ScM vras strung out a v - ay before T3: c hundred yards, Clontalf, Tempo, Ferino, Soh'erite, and Knocklyn being in vho front, while Cunibrao brought tip tha rear. Ferino was knocked back and had to go round v.-ido on the outside, but Ooiiir outside her. Knocklyn wen easily at the finish from Ophir, who finished lik® a flash under the outside rails. Clontarf and Tempe v-ere beaten on their merit?, while Ferino covered too much ground to have any chance of seeing tho distsnco out. There w:ro only five runners in the President's Welter Handicap, uTid there 13 little to say about the race, ns Mountain Lion jumped tj tho front at barrier rise and led all the v:ay to win easily from Prosperity, who just beat Empyreun. Chickwheat was made an odds-on favourite for tho Maiden Plato. Ho drew a fairly good position at the barrier and got away well, being placed behind tho leaders. Once into tho straight he looked a possible winner, but Rockfellow and B?"eform BlucS to hiiu, and in the end It-ockfellow won by a pood margin. but all out. Ho looks Rreatly improved, and being tho cut of a jumper, while having a pood turn ot epced. ho should be remembered. Alfonso showed pace, but collapsed, and Fairy Herald, a shapely gelding by Clarenceux —Fairy Benzie, gallbped well as far as his condition would alJ«w. Gold Brick led for somo distance, but failed to stay, and Orange Blossom, after failing to hold her position over the first furlong, made up her lost ground, but could n-ot .come on home. Rockfellow was easi:y tho most promising horse that ran.

Los Ambus ■ should have won the Kerrytown "Welter Handicap.- 110 drew No. 11 at the post and Brown Lady Xo. 1. When the barrier was released Brown Lady was first out and Loa Ambus last, and tho barrier is situated on «. turn. As it was, Los Ambus bad Brown Lady under pressure at the finish. .Full Swing and Monoxide were sore. Bonito showed a lot .of pace, but Prompter, Gay Queen, and Horatius were never seen-. Monoxide finished close up.

The public went for Moorland ridden by C. Emerson, ia tho Flying: Handicap. Tho second favourite. Bugle Isote, was the first to show out, and with Goldtown forced the pace. Bugrlo Note -had Goldtown beaten after entering the straight. Then Moorland, who had never been afar away, moved up, and though kept going ho eventually won ?f S J 7 i J :L a margin. Avispado and Paddv a Hope never threatened danger, but t ? -ffo-rP a nd Gay Juliet ware both going fast when they ran very wide coming round the home turn The riding was not of a brilliant order during the day, and C. Emerson was easily the best, his record for tho afternoon boing three wins and two seconds out of six rides.

ACCEPTANCES FOR TO-DAY. LEVELS HURDLES HANDICAP, of 150 eova; ljm—Frisco Mail 11 8; Bellrock 10 12; Camel Amblo 10 G; Kerry Star 9 12- Hyin" Master 9 3. " JUVENILE HANDICAP, of 140 eovg; 5f —Monoxide 9; Deep Drive a 13; Taboo 8 11; Coch-y-hondhu 8 G; Saxetto 8 5; Joyeuse 8; Waiknia 7 13; Marbuka 7 9; Windshield 7 7. SOUTH CANTERBURY HANDICAP, of 300 eovs: lm—Reel Wink 9 9; .Deucalion 9 o; Kilfan© 3 8; Mantua 8 4'j Baldowa 8 I; Happy Warrior 7 9; Rivalry 7. CLAREMONT HACK HANDICAP, of 180 sow; 7f—Los Ambus 9 4; Solferite 8 8; Knocklyn 8 8; Hurdy Gurdy S 3; Monoxide 7 10; Cumbrae 7 5; Ophir 7 1. STEWARDS' WELTER HANDICAP, of 200 eovs; 7f—Mountain Lion 9'13; Guncase 9 7; Prosperity 8 12; Quality 7 13; Paddy's Hope 7 13; Avispado 7 11; Full Swing 7 11; Knia 7 8; Golden King 7 7; Empyrean 7 7. TRIAL HANDICAP, of 130 sovs; 6f Clontnif 9; Lytup 8 13; Rockfellow 8 13; Tc-mpe 8 12; Chickwheat 8 12; Goldspinner 8 f3; Kilcannich 8 5; Cornflower 8 4; Marzom 8 3; Fairy Herald 8 2 • Orange Blossom 8 .2; Royal Spier 7 12; Clarion 7 12; Ronaki 7 9; Strongbird 7 9; Prince Balboa 7 9; Laughie 7 9. KINGSDOWN HACK WELTER,, of 140 sovs; lm—lncursio 9 4; Full SwiiSt 8 10; Brown Lady 87; Hungry Hill 87; Monoxide 8 6; Chickwheat 8 6; Cornflower 7 12; Red Cherry 7 11Prompter 7 9; Bonito 7 7; Horatius 1 7; Squint 7 7: Sayonara 7 7. FAREWELL HANDICAP, of 240 sovs; Gf—The Harp 8 9; Goldtown 8 8; Bugle Note 81; Corn Rigs-7 12; Las Ambn3 77; Paddy's Hope 6 9; Avispado 6 8.

TAKAPUNA J.C.'S SPRING MEETING. (trzbs ASSOCIATION- TELEGKAM.) AUCKLAND, November 21. The following acceptances have been received:— MELROSE HANDICAP, of 250 sots; 7f Pinon 8 12; Passionate 8 9; Zanna 8 .1; Princess Ronnie 8; Bevis 7 10; Ring the Bell 7 10; Herculean 7 10; Monday 7 10; Kiki 7 9; Importer 7 7; Auburn 7 7; Malcora *1 7; Best Boy 7 7; Little Flower 7 7; Torch '7 7; Royal Form 7 7; Larrikin 7 7; Rosinante 77; Te Momanui 7 7; Scot Free 7 7; Thurnrosae 7 7; Turn 7 7; Golden Sovereign 7 7. , BOROUGH HANDICAP, of 400 sovs; 7f Surveyor 9 3; Zircon 8 2; Town Bank 7 13; Landslide 7 12; Joy Ride 7 7; Pretty Man 7 6; Master Doon 7 5; Tin ok ah a 7 2; Master O'Rorko 7 1; Aerofortis 7; Sandstar 6 13; Jolly Gay 6 12, Namutere 6 8; Smoke Concert 6 8; Gala. Day 6 8; Malatour 6 7; Charlady 6 7; Lady Rewa ,6 7; Cureaform 6 7. PONUI HURDLES, of 250 sovs; ljm— Rippling 10 2; Daddy's Girl 10 2; Cool Stimulants 9 12; "Waioeka Jack 9 12; Athens 11. 9 6; Scrap o' Paper 9 6; Tetam 9 4; Advent 9; Totara Jack 9; Just Quietly 9; Wish Wynne 9; Knighthood 9; Bright Light 9- Ardnalca 9; Guianform 9; Irish Jig 9; Leo Abbey 9; Gum Chips 9; ICandal 9. ALISON CUP, of 850 sovs; lm 2if—Ruapapa, 8 7; Roval Present 8 6; Illumination 8 4; Loyal Irish 8; Stork 7 8; Gold Jacket 7 5; Raoeful 7; Master Doon 6 10; Polonett 6 7; Spoony 6 7. CAMBRIA HANDICAP, of 500 6ovs; 5f Merry Damon 8 2; Master Mind 8; Kings Speech 7 12; Papatu 7 12; Air Queen 7 9; Gold Acre. 7 9; Bahama 7 7; Oration < <_> Luxurious 77; Bell Criapen gelding 7 / , Judge's Box 7 6; Delightment 7 5; Chans 7 2; Billikens 7 2. TAKAPUNA PLATE, of 600 _ sovs; for three-year-olds and upwards, eyecial weights, 7f —Drawbridge, Arch Amie, Greetings, Oonetellntion, Archcen, Diamond Moon, biaosi, Ballvmoy 11., Archibald, Passionate, Ourraghmore, Muscari, Whetunui, Transformer, Ring the Bell, Desert Glow, General Pryde, Cavmpore, Phoenis Park, Drolatique, Kamehameha, Thurnham, Donnda, Tactician, TTi-alla, Flo/ent, Quinvardia, Son o Mine, 'lis3 Yera, Lilac Domino, Ruby Ring, dary, Exactly. TIRI' HURDLES, of 300 sovs; about ia m —Miss Melva 10 10; Royal Abbey 10 8, Demagogue 10 7; Pentagram 10 4; Cheny Ripe 9 9; Narrow Neck 9 7; Cool Samu Iwits 9" 5; Ore Ore 9; Tom Moore 9. CHELTENHAM HANDICAP, of 650 eovs; gf Royal Blood S> 10; Dan Quin 8 4; Hipo 8 3; Fineili 8; Civility 7 13; L-«ly 32; Startle 7 11; Broadwood 7 . . Lucius i 7 6: Prince Abbey 7 3; Quinette 7 3, iluria 6 12; Lady Lois 6 7.

THE KING'S HORSES. j dismissal of trainer. LONDON", November 9. The "People" newspaper asserts Feitherstonhaugh the of the Kin^s Btable, virtually would bo "nClvwSteil. Major" Featheratonhaugh ulta wlo recently las shown an mLascelles, wno jr eu g ge sting T ¥°Sx :J ? e view of 4 majiy judges point out, horses, oi „g in '-t raining worthy to carry ne T? v2 the Sandringham itho j^j 0 produce £o°d Btayor3. °&o «•«& to te p°° r is a coSended by Mamh that „,i be blamed' for the failure of the Koyal tml and he intends to appeal to the Ikng to side of -the case Major ■pVatherßtonhaugh has approaches DarFeatUerß Boyd Rocniort, who B Post of King's to.